davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
WHY THE POPE LOVES BISMARCK so.

he DESIRES THE PRESERVATION OF GERMANY BE-
CAUSE IT is CONDUCIVE TO PEACE.
BERLIN Feb. 13.-1he North German Ga-ete remarks q
notable display OF ncapacity conceive in their full
bearing the manifestations OF the Popes Will In
the quarter where pretenson made the most correct
and profound comprehension OF the objects OF the
Catholic Church The Pope the Gazette says advocates
the septeEnate because It tends to uphold peace and
authority. which Of equally vital Importance tor
Windthorst, under the mask OF an ardent son
letter e is Se Pope protest. to s sSSss
his name and the order to obey tn,
Encyclical wherein Is stigmatized the egotsm OF
political parties They msrepresent the Holy See. who
attribute TO 1t diplomatic motives The Pope desires the
preservation OF Germany because 1t Is conducive
DeNce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE FURET BOYCOTT NOT RAISED.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union IN Clar-
endon Hall yesterday the first business transacted was
to vote on the proposition TO raise tue boycott on
George Ehrets beer. The proposition was lost by a
vote Of thirty-two to tortysix The building trades
delegates voted nearly soidly against it. y committee
of the retail liquor dealer- headed py James Lynch,
who was at one time wal ing OF the Car
p,nters Union and yicercsiden of the State Trades
their ficht against the brewers pool, which, they
assert wa. started by George Ehre to help him fight
the oycot'. Tie unions were recommended to give
beer made by brewers outside of the pool the prefer
ence Delegates were instructed tell their organiza
tions not to meet halls where boycottcd goods are
,lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
SMOTHERED WITH CHLOROFORM

DEs MONIES. Feb l3-Thc lifeess body OF Captain d.
T. Todd commission merchant was found In his commits
sion store this morning. There was some evidence Of
struggle In the room his clothing watch overshoes and
hat being scattered about but no bruises were discovered
on his body except slight abrasion Of the He was
found lying on his face refrigerator with his
hands casped around his brow and with cloths saturated
with chUroform over his mouth. lie was prominent
and highly respected citizen, captain In the Union
army and the theory OF sui
eide is generally disbeleved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
UycLEAy STREETS IN PHILA DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Feb - tSpecdb.-Ihe streets OF inc
city were never in such dtny condition they are at
this time. Complaints have been frequent that INC
city controller has stopped the payment Of all warrants
OF the contractors. Along the river front the mud Is 40
deep seriously to impede travel, and In the small
throughfares the filth Is piled In heaps The cry ID UNI
versal against the contractors and many pronlneh'
streets pacards have posted piles or dirt by the
citizens, bearing unavorable upon the bosses
for their neglect 10 compel the contractors to do the
work In the northwestern part OF the city there are
many cases OF smallpox aud this fact with the dily
streets has created much uneasincss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
eoIye ABorr wIrH uAAIGyAyr SMALLPOX

GOING ABOUT WITH MALIGNANT ShALLPOI.
George Murphy. twenty four years Old, went I" h"o-e-
welt Hospital about y. yesterday Ia mud out what
was the matter with him. lie found
TO have a malignant OF smallpox, his entire body,
including his face being covered with the eruption pcct
liar Ia the disease. He gave his al
dress ns No. 532 West Fifty hfh-st. but
said that duriug the last two weeks he Ia l
lodged at No SO West fy fourth Il, al No DO est
Tilty second St. and house In stryker- lane lie Is
a unkinan. and has been AT work all along, ANA IL ~
feared lie may have injected many other PERSONS hc
Wa renIoX ed 10 the Rec cptlOn IIOspltaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
cUTp iCiJVSr UfrgJNSOy COLLEGE.

CARLISLE, PENN Feb. l3 tSpecia. The suit brought
by John NJ Ill., Of Ncw-Jersey, against the Dickinson
College faculty will up for trial IN the Cumberland
County Court Tuesday. subpTnas were served on the
faculty and about fty students yesterday at the nSsa-
ton Of Is attorneys. This suit brought by iiil'
for expulsion OF his who Is charged with throw
ing stones through the windows of the college while he
faculty was in IL will he Of the most I'M
portant trials in the history OF the county Tie college
will he closed during progress. Able attorneys have
been engaged on both Sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
SHOT DEAD BY HIS Partner.

MINDES, La, Feb IL AT HaughtOn. In Bassier Parish
Henry Bodenheimer last night killed his partner. william
NJ. Mercier Mercer had been drinking and had become
involved In several rows with different persons two
three occasions drawing his pistol About p 10 j,
threw his hand behind HIN as " to draw his pistol
1odciheimcr drow his pistol and fired four shots Al
Mercicr. who fell dca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

NCRDER or TIE DUNLAP FAMILY EXPLAINED.
CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-A dispatch TO The Aeos from
WABASH, Ind, says: This morning Mrs Henry Dunnaih'
OF Koscsko County regancd consciousness and told the
story Of the murder OF her husband and child Her NINA IL
clear She says that Prew who Is in Jail at warsaw
Is the murderer and that he alone committed the horrible
crime. This story In being carefully guarded ioi rear
that II will incllc the that have been waitilg Tor
proof ol Prcws guilt TO summary action Tho county
Iail at Warsaw Is strongly guarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
TO REPLACE THE LOST BUILDINGS IN

TO REPLACE THE LOST BUILDINGS IN AUGUSTA
AuGrsrA. Ga. Feb. l3.-Peoplc have quieted down
after the fire and movement is already Oh foot to re-
build the Opera House. dispatch from wealthy
Northern capitalist Offering to take stock was received
The Masonic order will hardly rebuild their hall on te
plot hut Will probably dispose 81 the old stc d
erect suitable quarters elsewhere subscription list
build splendid hotel the site oG the Old uloDe
has also been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.


STABBED TO DEATH WITH A SrtLETTO.
CHICAGO. Feb l3In quarrel caIts this aftefnoo,
Clark saloon Dapelo Floro lately from Genoa hashea
Feice raymond ACROSS the hands with rizor An sant
later hayondls companion fancesco 1Iimarie pnnse
stieto the heart Of Flor0 lie sank 10 the noor ara
while the other two made their escape.
ANOTHER WOODSTOCK VICTIM iDENTlFiEn Ed,
WITH RIVER UScrIoS W. Pep. l3Thn body oil another
the the railroad d-ser hcntihel To-
dsy-tst Peter Bas of Warren Mas The trestir vas
testeL superintendent oss
says bridge Ia safe every and that II s'' VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

CATTLE WINTER WELL IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 13 (speesaD D-Beportsf from all parts
O Indian Territory shoX that stock have wntered well
apd are In fair condition The winter has been mild
throughout and st no time have cattle suffered for either
vser or feed gass sorpg and the streams
eeesning cpen On the (Asrokec strip thero has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
WITNESSES gROu TEyAS

ST. LoUs. Feb. l3 tSpeedb-Ex Governor Ireland OK
Congressman A. W. Giddens, Colonel Darcy and half
dozen other prominent men OF Texas arrived In the ci
this morning and this evening started for Washington
where they will testify In the Senate investigation OF inc
iynching OF three negroes In Washington County Ish,
Last fall- A white killed at the polls. lne
iynching followed aud 1t Is alleged that white Repup
licans were compelled 10 leave the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
sHOr BY MS Friend IN THE DARK.

CoRSING, Feb - (Speciab.-I4ist evening Joseph
Woods waiter In the ST. James Hotel went To the house
of Mrs. Mary Wilson errand and knocked Mt the
door. Mrs. Wilson asked "Who Is therei" No answer
Repeated knocking frightened the family and Robert
wilson took revolver, opened the door suddenly and
fired Woods shot below the heart, the ball lodging
In the aoa lie taken into the house where he died,
cxonerating Wilson. The young men were friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
A RUM-SELLER KILLING HIS WIFE AND HLASELf'

a RUM-SELLEK hILLINU HIO WIFE AND HI"DH
MILWAUKEE. Feb 13.-Chares Klose, lquorseiierin III
schlesingerve, Wis., loaded two shotguns this evening
and empticd the Of into his wifes hcaa k
ing her instantly. lie then tried TO shoot himso ous
merely blew away ono check. He locked the 9ooIs.
pOured kcr0sce the furniture and eet INC nouso
sbsse When the ncghhors tried to enter the mousse ho
reloaded Que of the guns aud blew out his DRAMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
FINDING TIE BODY or A GIRL.

NEwORLEASs. Feb l3.-A dispatch to Ihe Times De"-
ocrat, from Bayou Sara, says: The body OF gr' ap
pareny about eleven years OF age, was today iouhu
floating In eddy at Hermitage The body Ia supposed
To be that Of Ida Stafford, the persons lost Oh inc
steamer j. NJ White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
70 PERSONS KILLED WITH A BROKEN SAW.

TWO PERSONS KILLED WIN BROKEN SA
ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 13-Ihc saw in portable sawmlll
the farm OF d. Wright, wealthy farmer, who lives
eight miles from California, No. flew to pieces yesterday,
part Of cutting open Mr. wrghts Breast exposing
his heart and killing him Instantly and another piece
carried away part Of the head Of young woman VINO
had gone to the mill TO call tho men 10 dinner she died
in IA ur hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

little or no loss from weather. and stocfmen say
that the present has the mides winter in the last
five years Recent rains have caused the young grass TO
grow and Indications point early spring Managers
of companies having from 10000 10 10000 cattle say
that the viii from two to four per cent this
year as against ten to twenty per cent In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

FIRST PENSSrL VANIA REGIMENT AT PRAIERS.
PniLADELrIA, Feb. I3 fSpeeiai-The ist Regiment OF
the National Gnarl Colonel Theodore wedershcinl at
ten,ed divine service In their arnpry this afternoon
The men w,sc la iudrcss UNIFORM and out Ia their
full strcnghtp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

THE REV OLIVER j. BOOTH IN AN ASlLcA'
BUFFALO, Feb. - tspeeiap-Thc Rev. Oliver j. Boo'h
who had encounter Niagara Falls train with ueh-
eral sooy Smith and allowed to resign the rectors
OF Ascension Church. has gone to the Insane US, ui '
Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN Feb. l3.-At Loughrea today 200 police were
refused food and shelter Michael Davt arrived In the
He refused to accept copy OF the Government
proclamation prohibiting the proposed Nationalist meet
Ing Davitt addressed the meeting the afternoon In the
League rooms. which barricaded. He spoke ut
woodford In the evening.
AT midnight on Saturday Orangemen and Catholics
pelted another stones on the Fails Road in Rel
last They. wero dispersed by police. One man was
stabbed and some policemen were bruised.
The meeting announced 10 be held at Yougbal TODAY
and proclaimed by the Government held ut Terry
Point Waterford Mr. Tanner spoke. The wd burned
copies Of the proclamation amid cheers groans After
the meeting the crowd returned to Ioughal had
encounters with the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

THREE PRISONERS BURNED IN JAH"
NASHVILLE. Feb. 10 tSpeeiaD-At an early hour thi'
morning the Jail at Murircesboro thirty miles from ts
city, burned Three coorcd prisoners, " Jack Ei-
win " Nose" Nancy aud Nels" Lyon, were burhcd W
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

GLASGOW, Feb 13-some Socialist speakers addressed
crowd the Nelson Monument to-day Oh behalf Of the
LaDark miners After tho meeting the crowd peed the
mounted policemen with mud and stones The policemen
Charged and scattered the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

ALARMING REPORT ABOUT EMPEROR WILLIAM
vIESSA, Feb l3-Reports are current that the En-
pcror William Is In a very weak condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17

zation Of lodge, which was duly ins'i.
tuted, with the following corps OF omcprs'
q. NJ. Holiday, chief templar; MIS-. b..'
sic Leake, vce-templsr; u. j. Tfevyau,
secretary; Mrs. T.. j. Holiday. financial
secretsry Robert Manghsn, treasurer;
J. T.. Broaddus, chaplain; j. @. Fieicher'
marshal; A. B. wooldndge, guard; W. d.
Christian, sentinel; Miss Jennie Mapghan'
righthsnd supporter; Miss Margaret Car
bina, left-hand supporter; Miss Nina
Broaddus, assistant secretary; Seth dayie,
deputy msrsha; Lee Sheppard, past eniei
templir.
W. G. Saunders was recommended TO t9e
Grand Lodge for appointment "a iodg'
deputy. The lodge Will meet next Mooda'
nigLt. This IL promising lodge, com
posed OF excelen, material, and will do a
good work in the cause OF temperincr.
prosperous organization OF the womin'7
Christlau Temperance Union also exists
here, and the two will work ple,slntly an
haImoni1usly together. The Vice templIr
of the new lodge IS also president OF the
woman's Christian Temperance Union'
and The chief tcmpllr IS an honorary men,
bcr OF that organization. The visitors re-
TUNED to the cliy higblv pleased with their
irIp and the success Of their efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
sG9)8OO

81, ,9DS 900
Interest on "a $40 at pcr cent .s7i9,S33 30
Iutcit II on s72,V,J0 at2t. per cclt.. lSI,'J0 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
Rango Of Thormounefer Yesterdav.
CHILDREN.

Parents are very often worried about child
thRt shows sigus Of dropping and lose OF appe-
fte. and no desire 70 join In the sports OF their
Flaymatos. Il is hardly serious enough 70 re-
quiie physician, but it is plain that the child
needs something. IL is no; prudent 70 force
into the young and undevcloped systems
strong and nauscous drugs. but medicine
That will aid inVgorato, enliycn, and thor
oughly cleanse the system by gentle means Is
what il desired. simpons Liver Regulator is
a medciue OF this kind. The child will not re-
tel again.I taking Il. because II Ia no. unpiea-
saBt 70 the taste; Il does not compel thom TO
remain indoors, and IL does not weaken or
injure ule system. il can safely be aiminis-
tered 10 the youngest infant.
81 have used Simmons Liver Regulator in
my family FOR eight or ten years and found II
tho bost family medicine ] ever used for any
Thing that may happen" OVID q. SPAnXe, -.
EX-Mayor Of Macon. Ga.
Genuine has our trademark ~ In red on
front Of wrapper. j. II. ZElLlN q co.
my i2Th(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
DUCKKOE. TWO MILfS FAST OF

DUCkkOE, TWO MILES EASI OF
Open APRIL l5TH for Spring aud summer
BoardeTs. Attraction: Surf-Baihing. Boating,
Fishing. and Dancing. Special rates furnished
EXCURSION PARTIES. Bathing free. For
particulars address MRS. ". A. HERBERT.
my elm Pos-Orice Box "a. Hampton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
G Err Ms.
THEIR UNIVERSAL PREVALENCE, DAN
GEROUs CHARACTER, AND
now THEY LIVE AyD
ARB KILLED.

The Germans consume large amounts 81
uucooked pork. and often get living animals
called trichiD@ Into their blood, which cause
the meet terrible death. Americans draw In
the germs cf disease aud DEAN with every
ireath. Malaria, miaana eowcf-Rss. and The
ihcus8nd poisons In the air, in fooo, and In
wafer are al war with health aud lite all tho
while. Tho blood that circuiaies IN human
veins n composed 81 Lumtogs a small c0rpus-
cles that resemble eDimals, Hnd when aay-
thing poisonous gets into The Oio',,. it becomes
lust Ike stagnant water, fun % living aniInais
iha, feed upon each other and upon the blood
Itself. Ana vet not cae person IN dry " Tree
from blocd-poisoniDg In sQme form. kyefy
moment q The life, whether awake or aheep.
q million poisonous animals. Invisible % fte
naked eye. are feeding up0n the very eio-
ments that make and sustcll NE.
These are facts. They ero SOLEMN iriths,
and they demand tho most serious aitennon.
These germs must be Killed. lnoy mus 10
annihilafed. But hOvg Professor Austin
Flint, of Bellevue Hospital College, New lork,
SAYS: "The Judiciou8 use Of alcoholic stfna-
lants Is one Of the striking characterts'is or
progress In the practice oi ucJicine durng
The last half century while Dr. J. Y. Giloeft,
OF Lyons y. y, says: p" Prom my expenenin
In ihe treatment Of chronic dles-cs Of a
wasting and debilitating nature have ffs.
quently found 10 Dece seary 60 adNlse me 80 of
stimulaate, and, In my opinion, DuTy's I tfe
Malt Wh,skey for purity and other desifaoi9
qualities cannot be surpassed Tor such par
poses. Its action seems a. Dc mat of r1ro
stimulant, with aoBe Il the ia9bfiaing cierts
which are too often found in so-called medlt-
nal whirkeys.'
When VIC consider tho terrible amount q
poison that IL in tho blood. 0Bd no mlsesY sui
death IL f. causing, and when We realize ihat
itg germs can MI Oe driven QUE by slim l,a1s
mot intozicanD like Dufy'n pure hat Nhi-
key. We have cause for thankfllnes that
modern science IL doing 80 mue.l for mantin1
In removing discase, Destroying H. cause, ani
Bringing heallh and happiIcss instead of uis-
cry and death. Most OF tlc leading people 0f
tho land are realizing iho vgllo u this Mhts-
key. aud many wnoee prejudice have berui0-
fore kept them entirely flom tho use of spirits
are seeing its pure and valuable qualiiie. aud
wardng On dlfoasCs and usc u regularly la
fhafr ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
Accidental Shooting.

Yesterday fourteen-yesroldh half.witted
son ci Mr.. James II. Tanner, named Elan.
While plsying wnh pistol Accidentally
shot little grl named Mamie tlay. The
sister.in.law Oi Mr.. ". A. Jacob. who
sworc out w5rrant for the arrs, OF young
Tanner. The hal entered the cali OF her
hg. and though the ball bss not been found,
tie wound l. not considered dangerous.
The cblldren were s,hoolmates, and Tau
ner has frequently shown bis fondness for
his companion by c,rrying her flowers and
paving her otb,r litle attentions. Tanuer
las not vet been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
JoHNsON's BODY POUND.
New Lodge OF Good Temyiars.

A public temperance-meeting was held
in Glen Allen church, Henrico county, Sun-
day afternoon. A delegation OF over fifty
Good Templars from tins city went out to
attend the meeting and assist 10 the organl-
zaton OF lodge, should the meeting be
successful. G. w. Hawkshurst, grand
secretary, presided, with James Calder,
chief templar Of sidney, at the organ. The
meeting was opened bv singing "All Hail
the Power OF Jesus Name " and prayer by
Mr.. J. Il. Brosddus. Mr. J. n. Tillery, dis.
hour engaged the attention OF the audence
In on eloquentappeal In behalf OF the eiuse.
Atthe conclusion OF bis addrrsstwenty-iour
persons gave in their names for the orglni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17

4 DOWN-IOWN vi T. ~ III A y l
"A having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries Of suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that MRS
wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured a supply for the child
On reaching home and acqualntlng his wife
with what he had done she refused 10 have Il
administered 10 the child, as she was strongly
In favor OF Homeopathy. That night ths child
passed in suffering and tho parents without
sleep. Returning home the day following tho
father found the baby still worse, and whslc'
contemplating another sleepless night the mo-
iher stepped from the room 20 attend 10 some
domestic duties and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered a
portion Of the Soothing Syrup to the baby aai
said nothing. That night all hands slept we'll.
and the little fellow awoke In the morniag
bright and happy. The mother was delighted
with the sudden and wonderful change, and.
although at fret ofendoda at the deception prac-
ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup,
and suffering, crying babies and restless nights
have disappeared. A single trial Of the Syrup
never yet failed to relieve the baby and over
come the preiudlces Of the mother. Sold by all
druggists. % cents bottle. my i7-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
ToTHER LOCAL on THIRD PAGE.
Grand Military Display at Norfolk
nI Inlll KnN. 1917.

The memorisl-day at Norfolk on above
date prOmls,s 10 he the grandeSt di-rlav
ever given in that city. Governor Fr'z.
hugh Lee and staff will be present. aud the
military and civic societies will turn out
their full strength, us the coming encamp'
mcnt at Washington has brought out the re-
serves. who Mil parade on the above date
with new uniforms and increased bands.
Those who desire 10 attend can go uip
Richmond and Petersburg railroad at 30 81
round trip. Tickets on 18th and l9u,
good to return 10th, inclusive. Trains
leave at 1919 A. VI. and $3.50 j. NJ. arrive
in Richmond ut 1891 aud S:i2 i. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17

Satecrbod AID sworn 90 before me thi, l6.h
.,avOf Aav. ISs. j. +. MCKENNI,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
Shooting at Cards.

Sunday morplug tbree negroes WEI e
playiug cards 10 house on r9enty.iourlh
stitot, opposite the Unlon.Sntion church,
when dispute arose about tie stakes. re-
suliing in q fight, during which John
Harris, one Of The PLAYER. drew pistol
ard shol Dick Baely al'as Devil Dick. The
ball struck Bagly on the top OF his head
aud ploughed its way through the soap
and glanced of. Bagy lodged complaint
against Harris at the police-station. Harris
hnS not vet heen arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-17
LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

The Manchester GUdrdidn, June s lsSS' says; !;
A. one of the
Windows -
Looking on ,hc woodland ways With clumps
of rhododendrons and great masses OF WY
bloseomsl There was an interesting
gToup. 80,
It Included one who had been cotton
spinner hut wAs now 20
That he could only tear to lie in reclining
position.
This refers 10 my case.
was first attacked twelve years ago with
"DoComotcr ktaNy"
a pAralytc disease Of norvo fibre rareiy ever
cured.
snd vas ior several years barely abie 70 get
sttut -. .......,
And for the lsst fvc years not able to attend
90 ny tuginCss, although
Nary U.nca have been done for me,
qhc last experiment being nerVe-sue"hiug'
Two years ngo IWas's0iod tnto the
Homo for Incurablosl Near Manchester, in
Isr, co &. .ndvocatc r e" For anything In the
sInpc q patent " "hcdicncsf
And made many objections 20 my dear wife's
cousirut urging 60 ,ry Hop Biters, bu, nnally,
a. pfciiy lCr-
Consented
had bot quite finished the FIRST bottle when
J folt change come over me. This was Satnr-
cav. November 81. On sunday morning felt
80 strong sald 90 my room companions, " /
NnS sutC could
WAX
So started across She fOOr and back.
hardly sncw how to coninin myself ! was
all over thc hOuec. am gaining strength ca h
day. aud can walk qui'e safe without any
"Stick .H
or support.
am nov az my own houes, and hope soon q
De able 90 earn my own living again. have
teen q member of tho hanchestor
Royal Exchange
For uoarly thirty years, and was most heart
ny congratulated en going IN the room on
Thur day last
Very gratefully yourE.
JOHN BLACKBURN.
NGNCURsTRR. ING, December 81, 1888.
Two ycais later anl perfectly well.